Specifications
| Spec | F33L SR Flow Forte |
|---|---|
| Weight per pair | just under 50 g (approx. 1.8 oz); applies to SR Flow Agile and Forte |
| Seams | external (reverse stitching), to reduce seam pressure |
| Palm | high-grip, breathable and ventilated; composition not published |
| Back | “advanced breathable materials”; composition not published |
| Cuff and closure | reinforced hook-and-loop closure (F33L Sim Gloves line) |
| Sizes | XXS, XS, S, M, L, XL, XXL |
| Colours | Black/Blue, Black/Red, White/Red, White/Blue, Blue/Yellow, Black/Yellow |
| Touchscreen | touchscreen-compatible fingertips; individual fingers not named |
| Care | hand wash at up to 30 °C (86 °F) only |
| Force feedback guidance | maker states it suits all force feedback levels |
| Intended use | sim racing, not motorsport; no fire certification |
| Price | £39 (F33L store lists GBP only) |
| Data as of | 7 October 2026, f33l.gg |
What stands out
Seven sizes. XXS to XXL, behind only FREEM's eight. It matters more than the spec sheet suggests: several brands run S to XL, which leaves small and very large hands choosing between too tight and too loose.
Reverse stitching. F33L turns the seams so the ridge faces away from the palm — the same goal as the fully external seams on the SRG1 and the Moradness Aura Pro, reached by a different construction. Either way, nothing stitched sits between your hand and the rim.
Stated force feedback range. F33L says the glove suits all force feedback levels. Only Syncmesh is more specific, rating its Grip M2X to 16 Nm.
£39. Mid-field on price, with more published detail than the two cheaper gloves here (GT Omega at £24.95, Trak Racer at €35).
Where it sits on weight
Just under 50 g per pair puts the SR Flow Forte fourth among the five models with a published figure:
| Model | Per pair |
|---|---|
| GCOM SRG1 short | 31 g (1.1 oz) |
| FREEM SIM21 | 32 g (1.1 oz) |
| VIRAGE PB1 | 38 g (1.3 oz) |
| F33L SR Flow Forte | just under 50 g (1.8 oz) |
| Alpinestars Sim Gloves Graphic | 90–120 g, unit not stated |
The glove is thin but present — roughly 19 g per pair above the lightest here. Full table in lightest sim racing gloves.
What F33L does not publish
- Fabric composition. Both palm and back are described in words (“advanced breathable materials”, “high-grip”) with no material percentages.
- Which fingertips support touchscreen input. Touchscreen compatibility is stated; the fingers are not named.
- Sizing advice between two sizes. No guidance, unlike GCOM (take the smaller) and Moradness (size up).
Alternatives
| If you want | Consider | Why |
|---|---|---|
| The lowest weight | GCOM SRG1 | 31 g per pair against just under 50 g, fully external double seams |
| A stated torque rating | Syncmesh Grip M2X | Rated to 16 Nm and 8–15 h per week |
| A machine-washable glove | Moradness Aura Pro | Cold delicate cycle permitted; F33L is hand wash only |
Frequently asked
How much does the F33L SR Flow Forte weigh?
Just under 50 g per pair, about 1.8 oz. The figure covers both the SR Flow Agile and the SR Flow Forte.
What sizes does it come in?
Seven: XXS, XS, S, M, L, XL and XXL — the second-widest range here, after FREEM's eight.
Can I machine wash it?
No. F33L specifies hand washing at up to 30 °C (86 °F) only.
Is it suitable for a strong direct drive wheel?
F33L states the glove suits all force feedback levels. For a published torque figure, Syncmesh rates its Grip M2X to 16 Nm.
Is it fire resistant?
No. F33L states the glove is made for sim racing, not motorsport, and carries no fire certification.